The makers of a certain diet cola claim that its taste is identical to the full-calorie version. To test this claim, a researcher recruits 175 volunteers, has them drink samples of both colas from identical cups in a randomized order,
and then asks them to identify which sample is the diet cola. If we assume that the volunteers truly cannot tell the
difference, then the probability that they correctly identify the diet cola is 0.5. Let X = the number of volunteers who
correctly identify the diet cola.
Which conditions for a binomial setting have been met for this scenario?
1
Binary? No
2. Independent? No
3. Number of trials?
4. Same probability?
>
Done

answer: 1,380

step-by-step explanation:

1: you turn %15 into a decimal by moving the decimal point two places to the left.

2: and then you multiply .15 by 1,200 , which will get you 180.00

3: from there you will add 180 to 1,200

4: which will get you 1,380

hope it *im kind of slow so idk if my answer is right*

the correct answer is 1: 2

step-by-step explanation:

hope this your welcome : )

,xzgv

step-by-step explanation:

; oqirjg'

on monday rodney ate 1/4th of the sandwich = 3/12

on tuesday he ate 1/3rd of the sandwich = 4/12

therefore in total he has eaten = 3/12 + 4/12 = 7/12

thus we can say that he has eaten 7/12 of the sandwich on monday and tuesday alltogether.

happy to

pls mark as brainliest.